Steam telepítése
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Fordítási probléma jelentése
The main thing many point out is here only the user them self can see it, so it should not be all that bother for the user over all
Completely false, it uses your display name, not your account name and always has. Here is an article from when it first launched
https://www.usgamer.net/articles/destiny-2-players-are-spicing-up-their-names-thanks-to-its-newfound-home-on-steam
There's already been an instance of Steam messing up the password recovery page and letting hijackers who had only the login name to mess with accounts, causing at the very least disruption of service to the account, if not worse.
Steam's security isn't guaranteed to be perfect, so it makes sense to be able to secure a piece of account information used to access the account that you say is "100% private".
How do you how much it'll cost Steam to implement such a feature?
And that was years ago, and the information provided about that was also very sparse, just that the information was the only information that was offered on this topic and thus the only thing people had to go on so it's been repeated ever since.
Not to mention that the login doesn't even need to directly use the primary key.
It may have been years ago, but that doesn't change the system was never setup to allow the login name to be changed and that doing so would be costly in both time and money because if anything went wrong with a name change it would completely break the users account.
The reason they had looked into it back then was to force all early users that had to use their email address as their login name to change it to something else. So if this was going to happen with the current database Steam system it would have already been done.
As someone stated above, this will probably not change unless Valve migrates all user data to a new database at which point making that a possible feature would probably not be as complicated as it would with the current database.
The issue there is of course it would require something pretty major to cause such a miogration in the first place because everything is tied intto that database, and even then. one wonders if it would be worth the extra security hassle , because now hijacked accounts can have even their user names changed, so by what method would someone even identify their old account?
If nothing else, currently there is always the fixed reference point that is tthe username/login name.
It seems a big issue and headache to please a few people, who regret their edgelord meme usernames.
The actual fixed reference point that the user has absolutely no control over is the SteamID.
You cited the possibility of hijackers changing account names, but you neglected the possibility of legitimate users changing account names to secure them from hijackers.
And you neglected to include how changing that information only causes more people to be vulnerable. Which again, like so many of your posts in favor of this idea, is completely void of any rational reasoning for why this idea is a good thing.
Let's say your login name is "mystinkybutt" and you were an idiot and gave your info out to a scam site (because there are no such things as hijackers with Steam Guard...) and then changed your user name immediately after because you realized how dumb you were to do that. New user shows up and goes "ha, yeah, I want my login name to be "mystinkybutt" because I too think it is a funny name." so now because you were an idiot for 0.5s, his account is now compromised because you changed your login name.
So again, this idea is objectively terrible and your reason for why you want it is factually worthless in every scenario when it involves opening up others to your own mistakes.
And I didn't actually forget that. Its just that people using it as intended with prioper responsibility are never the issue. But there's also another scenario of users changing their usernames, and then forgetting said username...and oh look we're back to the recovery problem.
How many times have any of us changed a password only to forget it next time we need it?
I can say it happens frequently enough that password recovery (automatted at that) is a nigh ubiquitous feature.
As said. If valve has to re do the database they might. I mean honestly it justt means they'd have to have a user name, a login name, a userID and an account ID for every account....yeah that seems like more trouble than its worth, better someone live with the regret of the poorly chosen username
The only thing we can do is throwing in the towel at this point.
It's already well past that point with how massive steam is now.
This idea was never worth it and never will be in any scenario.